$
15 million will fetch the unique Hollywood Hills estate once owned by filmmaker David Lynch. The 2.5‑acre compound, which hit the market eight months after Lynch’s death at 78, showcases the same dreamlike, mid‑century modern vibe that defined his films. The listing, first reported by the Wall Street Journal, is handled by Marc Silver of The Agency.

    The hillside property contains seven buildings, 10 bedrooms and 11 bathrooms. The centerpiece is a pink house designed in 1963 by Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Wright, whom Lynch praised for his “minimal, pure” style. The home, built in 1987 for $560,000, features 2,000 sq ft of open space, cement chevron patterns, a lime‑green kitchen, and a glass wall overlooking the pool. In 1991, Eric Lloyd Wright, Lloyd’s son, was commissioned to design the pool and pool house.

    Adjacent to the pink house stands a brutalist studio that served as Lynch’s production space for “Mulholland Drive” and “Lost Highway.” The gray plaster exterior and warm wood interiors were also used in the 1997 film. The studio houses a professional‑grade editing suite and a lecture‑hall‑style screening room.

    A hilltop guest house, where Lynch filmed his “Weather Report” series for YouTube during the pandemic, sits above the main complex. The guest house and other standalone structures share the same smooth gray plaster finish. Throughout the estate, workshops for painting, sculpture, metalwork and furniture making reflect Lynch’s multifaceted artistic pursuits; some of his own metalwork is displayed on site.

    The presence of two generations of Wright designs protects the property from wholesale redevelopment, ensuring a lasting Lynchian character. Silver hopes a devoted fan will appreciate the estate’s unique blend of cinematic history and architectural significance.